davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-02
Mail Bags Burned Up.

FORT KEoGH, Mont, January mis-
pah, a stage station on the Miles City anc
Spear Fish mail line, was burned Friday
night, with loss of the United States
mail 1t was terribly stormy night
wlen the driver reached the station,
genuine Arctic Blizzard prevailing. Three
men went to sleep in stack, leaving
big fire in the stove. The house caught
fire from the logs, and the high wind des
troyed every building and the main
coach. The men barely escaped with
their lives and no clothing, and were
almost frozen TO death before help ar
rived
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-02
Il WASHINGTON.
hg the Congressional Recess.
hing was assisted by Miss
hd Mrs. Fryer.

hg the Congressional Recess.
hing was assisted by Miss
Id Mrs. Fryer.
Dhgtry opens in "Wife's Peril
CHS Monday night.
etary Whitney kept open house,
Itertained his callers in his usual
manner
mes F. O'Neil, of New York, has
IN appointed Assistant Inspector of
cam Vessels at New York.
The Government counsel in the tele-
bbone suits are at work on the bill to be
filled in Massachusetts, against the Bell
Company.
The customary diplomatic breakfast at
the Secretary of States residence was
omitted yesterday, and Secretary Bayard's s
house was closed to callers.
Mr.. V. p Snyder, the newly-appointed
bank examiner for New York city,
Brooklyn, and Jersey City, was banquet
ed Friday evening by friends in the
Treasury Department.
The employees of the First Auditor
Buresu yesterday presented a gold headed
cane to G. w. Fales, and appropriately
celebrated the completion of his fortieth
yearof service in the treasury.
Vce-President Thomson, of the Penn
svhania Railroad Company, states that
the assertions that there is powerful
LOBBY at Washington to defeat the inter
Safe commerce bill, are, so far as his COM
any has any knowledge Of it, utterly
Without foundation.
The December debt statement will not
be issued until Monday. 1t will show a
The financial operations for December
indicated much more prosperous condi-
ton of business than the corresponding
month of the preceding year. The new
year opens under favorable auspices.
Secretary Lamar did not get home to
witness his daughters debm. Mrs La
mar, Jr., presented Miss Lamar, who, in
her bud dress of white, looked very
pretty and attractive They were as
sisted by Mrs. Senator Vance, Mrs. Wal
thall, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Muldrow, Mrs.
West and the Misses Duncan, Walthall,
White and Muldrow
The sensational family troubles of Pro-
fessor S. f. Emmons and his eccentric wife
have been brought before the courts, and
Mrs Emmons has been summoned TO APP
pear before the court to answer writ de
Anatico inquirendO on next Thursday at
II o'clock. The writ was sued out by the
professor through his attorney, Wood
bury Blair, Esq. The trial will be a highly
sensational one, and will attract great
deal of interest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-02
Terrible Boiler Explosion.

AKRON, O., January 1.-Two persons
were killed, three probably fatally injured,
a score of others bruised and cut, as the
result of an explosion of battery OF
boilers in J F. Seiberling & Cos Empire
Mower and Reaper Works to-day. The
explosion, besides causing the entire col
lapse of one of the big shop-buildings,
shattered windows in all the rest. Mis-
siles flying into shops knocked down men
right and left. The ruins quickly took
fire. and the firemen had q stubborn fight
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-02
Colonel Bolton Pleads Guilty.

CHICAGO, January 1.-Coionei W. II
Bolton, the ex-superintendent Of second
class mail matter, recently indicted for
embezzlement, was before Judge Blog-
dett in the United States District Court
this afternoon, and pleaded guilty TO
withholding $4,000 from the Govern
ment. His counsel cited Colonel Bolton {
honorable war record, and the fact that
he had turned over all his property to the
Government equal to about the amount
of the embezzlement. The court said he
would defer sentence.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-02
A WESTERN SCANDAL
The People of San Antonio Excited Over a
Counts Arrest.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, January High
er social circles Of this city are in aquiver
of excitement over the arrest OF Count
Emil Carl Frederick Guenther Won
Schwarzenburg, who was united in mar
riage last Tuesday night to Miss Maria
ii. A. Murphy, teacher in the public
schools of this city and lady Of rare ac-
complishments. The charge upon which
the count is arrested is bigamy, and is
preferred at the instigation of the brother
of the counts first wife.
The hearing of the case has been post
poned until next week to give time for
the accuser, who is on his way from New
York, to appear in person and prosecute
the man who he claims has deeply
wronged his sister. The denouement of
this marriage will be awaited with fever
ish expectancy by society and the friends
of the recently-made countess in this
city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-02
Death of n Rich Hermit.

Peter Dom, a wealthy old man, dice
near Johnstown, n. j., Friday morning
of consumption. lie was 63 years old
and for the past twenty years lived as
hermit on his land in Washington town
ship. He made a will on Thursday be
queathing several legacies, but the bulk
of his fortune was given to his married
sister, who resides in Hamlnonton, N. }
Strange to say, he did not know hel
name. He requested that his body bt
cremated at LeMOyne's crematory a
Washington. This cannot be done, bu
his body will be sent to Pittsburg FOL
that purpose.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-02
Narrow Escape from Being Buried Alive

MONTGOMERY, PA, January l. Sam
uel Smeltzer, of this place, who has just
returned from Red Lion, York county,
reports the people greatly excited there
over the narrow escape of respectable
citizen from being buried alive Henry
Weichman, aged As, who had died sud
denly, was being lowered into the grave
when his weeping son cried out ]
must see father once more; something
tells me he is not dead" The young
mans appeal was granted, and the lid OF
the coffin was removed. The body was
found to be warm, and was carried back
to the house, where the supposed dead
man slowly regained consciousness, and
is thought to be getting well. The WEIGH
man family are certainly having happy
New Year.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-02
More Earthquakes.

COLUMBIA, S. c., January 1.-Slight,
though very distinct shocks of earth
quake, accompanied by faint detonations,
were felt in this city at 8 o'clock Thurs
day night and o'clock Friday morning.
Several shocks are reported to have oc-
Cured at Summerville and Charleston
during Friday night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-02

|ngs.
w are the bivalves di-
divided at all, pro-
'em whole, with a lit
per sauce.
ance Of a tragedy a
looking up into the
pr madam, l respect
ruth is your are she'd
hat most people ara
Aonsidered old is the
for the years they
ashamed to die till
to excuse him for
rid at all.
MISSION.
day prayers were
those who go down
Who 60 down in tug
rgotten. That's the
bsband. Sift
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-02
Rev. Mr.. Messaros Acquitted.

PHILADELPHIA, January 1.,-The jury
in the case of Rev. Waldo Messaros
charged with felonous assault on Mrs
Mary Culston, retired at noon yesterday
and at 1890 o'clock last night arrived al
conclusion and delivered their verdict
sealed to court officer. At 10 o'clock
this morning, when court convened, the
seal was broken and the verdict of the
jury found to be mot guilty"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
HAPPENINGS AT HOME AND ABROAD
AS SENT OVER THE WIRES.

A Western Scandal-Burning Of Mail
Bags-Bolton Pleads Guilty-More Earth
quakes-A School Commissioners Send
Of-A Frostberg Sensational Narrow
Escape-Eleven Persons Poisoned-&c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-02
pbel 8r6fnsll

lire load Of 200, ,WO gaI
'r and q half hours.
organized a system for
tajtion of their oil far
'Ibe. The product is
t@ern steamers into tank
{ten tons of oil. This
Family running sixty Oil
five cars in each train.
lon was also a startling
months no Gil can be
bver the frozen Volga.
he, Of course, when the
| oil is needed. The No
in various parts Of the
great storage depots,
at they will hold Rus
y for a year. In the
are filled with oil,
by car loads during the
bver the empire. The
rgely in Germany, and
is now selling 81, ,000,-
ion of the perfect sys-
hen have reduced their
cir Office at st. Peters
scale map of the Rus
business of one OF the
|hese maps, with little
il the oil trains in ac-
legraphic information
living. The members
Eore, able at any mo-
t position of each OF
New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-02

nents."
J, that you are Z
ZEE fellows, viii
proposal! a
[ shed three re
| and kno ~s b. |
pn she sighs,F |
girl like M
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-02

Goldhnch.
hential looking men
kgoing out to meet
bf their high regard
his eneinissi Did
sclare that he was
going out to throw
aptured one OF tho
b their town. "
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-02
Sinner.

! Sinner.
! IL . long motto
out 70 burn
return
,ule Of the church,
the chandelier in
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-02

b article in
hossly ILL.,"
Ashd, and .
| Hntence to
~. When
Ibaper that
Xthsy we're
yiUA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-02

y Fwhispersia
fon the y a
ldgeward the
ii; "anH.w II n
konder fdonts
Ion Csrsial
Daily Republican., 1887-09-03
wANAmAKERs
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. September ., 1857.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
STATE FAIR.

The earliest signs OF life at the State Az
r,ultural tair, which is now held every
yer at PhiladolrhIa, always appear abou:
ms Wanamaker building which was erec ed
~ tTcs in 1885 entirely for his cTn exhihit
Tho an-uel shows are AWAY Interesting
put no single interest 10 all tna spac lou
grounds nd structures ever compares with
Wsnamaker'J. And it's always new There
10 an Invention Of ditpiay, always seeking
seme orig mai form OF grouping and finding
1t. Tho visitor Of this year hnds little ex.
cept the building itsolf 70 suggest tho dis
play " las. yeu and the year before, and
Whatever subjects for criticisms may be
found, surely BameLess and duilness arc not
among them.
A sort OF Ireview Of the exh ibition has
oeea given us. Chaos everywhere eIso,
order ne Q; while the general exhibition
laoors 90, doubtful when erder will reigp
and The excited, anxious exhibitor par s
and swests in nervous effort to be ready. tho
calmoess Of careful fsrett ought and COM
plsts preparation pervades WAnamaker's.
In artistic relief and iudicious CONTRAST
are furnitnre, carpets, r.ains, lamps, &c.
nsva musi,boxes, house furnishings, 10 on e
scores u things more from the vast bax ,ar
on marKet street. A visitor to tho Fair will
mics it II he misses Wanamaker's. The
chow as whole is delightful to conts "a
plate There is oeAuty Of color and art In
Arrangement. giving a m pst pleasing gene
raj on'ot, and there ig Interesting detail
| mat VIII please and In truot-IO Q especf
any the feminine mind. end thore is In
miniature show reflection Of the Krea
| Warsnsker'e that tolls the story OF N Cd erp
trade and Its rels ion to the consumer
Daily Republican., 1887-09-03
Arranging for tho Centennial.

Last Thursday Adjutant General
Kenney was in this city making ar.
rangements with the officers of the
First Regiment in reference to the trip
Of the National Guard of this State 10
Philadelphia, aud their participation In
the great parade on Friday. 10Th inst.
The adjutaDt general Is Of the opinion
that 1t will bs well for the troops from
other parts Of the State to assemble In
this city on the 18th, and after spend
ing the night here start for Philsdel.
peia in body the next morning. This
plan would prevent all confusion aud
annoyar CO, and will no doubt be acted
upon,
At the annual meeting sfC Company,
First Regiment, held last evening. the
folloSing civil officers were elected:
President, w. H. Pierson, Jr; vice
president, n. T Gray; second vice
president, JohR W. Banks; secretary,
@. P Holcomb; treasurer, James j. JOr'
dan
Daily Republican., 1887-09-03
The b. b O. Deal.

The general impression that Robert
G srrets when he took the Presl-
dency of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, could not measure mp 10 the
stature OF his father In real brain and
business management has been reAliz ,d.
Il Is p,ss! BILE that the building OF tho
new line from Baltimore 10 Phtladel-
phiA would even have tried the solidity
|ot his fathers business methods,
but We doubt whether he would have
suocu m bed DO easily - has his son.
The particulars OF the sale Of the BAlsi-
more and Ohio will be found in our
news columns. By the agreement the
Baltimore and Ohio abAndons Its at.
tempts TO get . through line ON to New
York, which WAS the great objective
point aimed at when the elder Garrett
WAS living. 1. will be permitted to
make arrangements by which 1t can
receive and send freight and passen gers
to that city, but only upon suoh terms
rs the vlctors could be expected to grant
to the vsnquished.
Furthermore the public 10 informed
that the Baltimore and Ohio ceases to
be . distur bling element In trunk-line
business, which means In common par
lance tina. IL Is privileged to receive Its
little share Of trade IS Its masters dole
ont to It, and make no complaint about
1t. We are not surprised that the Bal
timoreans feel humillAted by the terms
their fostered road has been compelled
to accept. Much also has been expected
by Wilmington from the new railroad.
which will now hardly be realIz ID,
though ss on Accomm odation road to
Philadelphia and to points South Its
CON venience will remain the same. The
Pennsylvanis Railroad Is master OF the
field, and the Baltimore and Ohio will
be placed In o position where 1t can
only ask for fAvors.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-03

The B B5rks Ooun'y [Pa } Democrats.
according 20 waa, ,he Reading Times
says, hardly know how 20 os c3nsis en-
and remain ID mOIr,ts. They met In
county oDDVanaDu he other day and
declAret tbA oJ change should be made
In the tariff la Ss, 80 deprive A nericAn
labor OF the aoiity to successfully com
pete vita fUrtisn isDot." That WAS o
good projection res Jlu lon. They thea
endore1i tho ojutss Of Congressman
Ermenroot IN s4[iug against she Oar
iisle-Motris3n frae trAds resol olution.
That WAS ths oest kind Of high tariff
work. They tusn turnad around and
passed resoiu dan endorsing the nd-
minisIaagn Of ProsldeaG CIeve aud and
nall hiu Rs tns standard bearer for
1883 rhts, 20 say tho least, was tnoon.
slstens Sni PLACES the Democracy OF
berks Conn In the position OF favor
ing ta'it for the protection OF Ameri-
can industries and In tavor OF the cleo.
tton OF tres trade President to an toroe
the tariff laws. IL iolks very much a.
IL the Dem lorsjy Of Banks County were
after the Cta ;es. II they wsat to be
consistent they shoald jast atep over
into the Repu 0!loan party and help to
elect . projection President to enforce
the proto JtIen they favor.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-03
ON FRIDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 's7,
at 2 o'c eek p. M,

The following described real estate, viz:
All those two ccrtsin tract. or parcels of
blac- bird y undred. late part OF App quini-
mink Hundred, In the county aforesaid, de-
bcribed AZ follows, TO wit
beginning AT the centre o + a bridge over the
northwest branch Cf IIuck Creek In the road
from Blackhlid 20 Chambersyille. south n ~
degrees, east III 4-lO pcrchcs TO n stake in the
said road, cO'n.r for land for John L.. Cham
b-rs, thence with the land Of said Chambers
and others lands of James v. Moore. north 2
a stake, .rner for said Moore and Manlove
Davis, thence with taid Davis line
70 n stone on the u ,rth side OF the northwesI
branch nf Duck creek corner aforesaid
B,yis and Gideon z. Hnkii, thence with said
70 a stone corner Tor said Hukiii and b.
Anderson land, thence with Anie' sons liue
south Sdegrees east Il B . perches to a stake
In the aforesaid northwest br .nch, corner for
sns sara bindIrS bMinddfIs"n lnrIe " the sail branch
place Of beginning. containing 2Dl acres and
3S perches, being part of thu same premises
nveyed to the sud Sarah II. Atheriy by The
deen 81 III. pnrllr "r the second part, bearing
No. z. u ginning At stone at the root of
an appie uer "n ire ncrtherly side of the pub
| lie road l'sding from Chsmhersvill to Bisck-
bird, irom.thencc northerly In direct line
toward ponlir 10 stone corner for
4. Deakyne recently conveyed to them by
james v. Moore. and which the said Moore
orSs1 pn1enased fG9m nnn- Gideon EhG n'kl also
min Col ins lately John l.. Chambers, from
thei &c westerly direction with the line
OF sal1 Ather!y toa large corntr white oak
!now cut down) standing In the line OF the
land wn ch was siVned TO the orphans Court
As the property of J0'n w. farrell, deceased,
TO The said John Athcrly from thence n south :
icrly dir, ction by IL 'ine Of the said Aiherly 20
| the public road Leading from ChamDt rsvllIc to
blaGhblrd. from th' nee an eas'erly direction
til said road to the place of beginning, con :
tanning about one acre, be the same more or
less
Seized and taken into ex ecution a the nron.
erty ~ John G. Armstrong. administrator OF
sarah A. Atherly, ecaased, and to be sold by
GILES LAMiiSON, Sheriff.
sherif's Once, Wilmington. september L.
| 1857.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-03

A FREIGHT TRAIN OF seven ly-four
cars, all eigh.- wheeled except one,
drawn by two engines, went down the
Philsdelphls, Wilmington and Balti-
more r abroad yesterday, with only y
conductor and two brAkemen to handle
t. Fortunately no accident occurred
for which the train hands could be GEN.
sured.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-03
WANAMAKH HR8'
cents Mean, tlimsy things
would cost double.

Cutting and cutting at
the low priced Dress Goods.
Plenty Of them yet. They
are the new things, just un-
packed. Handsome, good.
All the Autumn colorings,
novel combinations, cheerful
effects. You might mistake
most OF them for high cost
stufs.
Saxony Plaids, so cents.
Cloth Plaids, SD cents.
Plaids, IS or 40 styles,
25c,
Good, quiet Homespun.
25c.
Beiges, Brocades. Cash
meres, Ia cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-03
pHiLADELPHlA. n,
Il WAMIH9TUa XIV
STEAMERS
BRAHDYwIHE y
AND EhH'
WILMIEaT0N ~a
On and Altar 1hr.a.

On and after Ihufatayl
wtl leaye Fourth suool vr,
Gays included, ic, Clse.s;
phiA Ut I and 10 4. L., l2U
p. IN.
FOR Marcus HOOK, ,an N
Leave phiiadslpLis Mn
noon, and ! p. N.
An extra host VIII Law.
and Wilmington g: o.ss cys,3
ing. vi
Un Sunday, July al, and
thoreaftor Tn, u farther non,l
Brapdyulne will loqve fny~s
at ] a. m., connecting AZ Phl1
tho Danden ami At!a,ltr III
Atlantic Oity, arrtyiD. tA,,e,
m. Returning, viii leave IA
8 o'clock p. m, and arrive 1,
v y m. Fare for the roQui II,
rsIophono No. 81,
No freight fecei ed for , N
after 10 minutes prev loQl B
time.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-03
wiLnINsyTOn q nU1rME.Hn.E

Time table in efIoct May 18th. 1927. arssr,
leave Wilmington tFronoh stseet) as follCWf
yer HEADING, Bird3borO, Joanna, Sprins
nsad, Waynosburx function, Manor, Potts,
VINE, TaD aqua, Allentown, Lebanon, WeI.
nersvilie and al points on tho PhiIadoipbj,
and Reading X. K, 7.oo a. N, and n a. n M
=, for Sorfngreld, Waynesburg June.
NOD, Coatesvillo. Enbreeville, I.enaps
Onsdd's ferd and DuPont's and internss
For Ooategvil,e .nI ,oc, LII ~ y. 20.
At % p. IN. p~A''
FOR West Chester, 90 a. m. 2.sb and 40
ror NEW Bridge sEd intsrn sdiste points
p. m, '
nn sunday for Hsading and intern odiasS
Eoints, ~ . 70 .. n., and for Spring nold anc
ntermedtats points stb.lb p. 10.
~ 80 aoSA o:LAND, \. II. HlBBAkD.
Supefintehdenl. Genl Pass. Ag't
Daily Republican., 1887-09-03
THE 10TH DAY OF SrPrEM BER, 1887,
Gt20clooH p. IN,
The tollo~inx ds 'cz.ssl resi estate. VII,

The folloSihs do 'cz.Soi rosl estate, Wis:
All that oertaio Ter Of land eituaes In the
city OF Wilmington, REV uaGtls Oounty and
Siate OF Dets"aie, btuLded and described
as foil Tvs b. vii:
bexinnipg on tha westerly eide of 10 onroo
street at the 6il.s7,o of hs feet from tho
southerly tido otfhrd street at o csrner OF
land formeriY 81 Joha Wilkinson. deceased,
tnence westerly alonx said ,aud IL feet to a
stake, thenaa neYthsrly parallel 10 Monroe
street u feet 10 aDOIanr at Ike, Skenos eA 81
erlS and lnreiiel 10 Third &c eSs IL feat to
tnO eforetaid i.e 4 Monro- s.reet, and
thenco alops tho san southssly Is fest TO
the place OF o'0iDning, i,o the contents
.nereoi what thoJ may. Ped Re cord h,
Vol. 7, paSe "a. nc.
Seiaed snt taken a execution as the
hufLal, his vito, apd. I. "a snd 10 bo eol BY
, uILEN LaMBSUN, ,sherin.
,ss1 Snefins ofneo, Wilmington, august 20,
1901 s2o eod.M
Daily Republican., 1887-09-03
ON FRIDAY,
THE 10TH DAY ur SEPT EMBER, 1887,
At7o'eioet, p. m,

The following described real estate, viz:
All those two csrts'n pieces or paIc lis OF
land hereina flor descrfbef ss No. and No.
IL, with ths phosphate factory and WORKS
houses ana otaef buildings thereon ore cted
situated in the town OF Odsma, state Of Della.
ware. and more psrtieuiariy cescribsi ~ FOL.
No. / beginning At stone standing BY
the side Of the old ROAD lead Inx 70 the
'.Lower uransry," whore wild cherry troe
formerly stIod, olrner for tnese premises,
for lands nov or formerly Of Willism rolk,
an for lands now or formeriv Of the neirs I
Ohsrles I Polk, deceased, thsnce with the
last mentioned lauds south .0s{ degrees eas,,
Is perches to tho AppoQuinimink creek;
thence with the said crock north 64k degrees
east, 2-lo percheG south e7 degrees east. 20
peTches; north &s degrees east, Z peto not;
north b dosrees west, 70 81 100 perehes Forth
Z degrees east, ~ 10 psrches IL tho NJ outh OF
gut, about = perches north OF whore the
said Lower 4r,nery' formerly stoo /;
thence ie4viog tho said creek north TEX
degree weat 10 10 percbes thence with lands
now or formerly Of sho satd william Polk.
south 2o1 degress eoe. II 2lo pors les TO the
place Of csinuing. Containing four acres
OF land end marsD. be the samo move or
loss; and being divided into two parcels BY
Az artificfAl canal or channel cut though
the samo.
side OF Appoqu nimink Urseg and near the
creek shore a c0rnsr for tn IL lot ana lands
rets ined by the gtantors, thepoe Tor new
ifne now ~ ade. dividing this lot from iands
retained as Aforesaid perth ID degrees 20
minutes west 2s pe caes TO stone on the
sOnther ~ side Of front street, corner for
tn 10 lot snd lard Of sald grantors, thence
with the foutheriy side OF said street NORTH
d degrees cas-, 20 pc ches ana n links TO a
Stone Cd tho soUtheTly aide OF raid street,
corner for this lot al d other lands OF raid
Lord h POlH OOu pehy; thence with their
line south IA degroes east 10 porohes apd
links 90 the edge OF the aforesaid creek
c)fner or u lot and othor lands of Baid
Lotd Polh Company; once up the np-
poquinimink erteK and biaoinx thereon 10
the place OF Deg nntpR; cOnta ming within
Tho metes and bounds Two acres and 1873
square ptTches OF "a nd, together with the
mdds or fats along rhs edge oftaid crook to
iOS water marx; beiLg part OF the lands
AID premise. convey I'd by Vessels Alrich
and wife by iLdenture
Sefz Sd snd taken IN xe,ution 40 tho pro
perry ofhri q Polk Company aud TO be
sold ty
8'LE.S LAM BSON, Sheriff.
Sherif's Iti,o, Wilmington, aug. 20,
1887. Septl-eou u
Daily Republican., 1887-09-03
CHERIFF'S SALE,

SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ Of "A l.evar! farins, to me dlre"td,
W III be ex osed to public sale at the Hotel Of
alexander maxwell, In Mlddletown, In Il.
Georges Hundred, sew Castle County, Del
aware,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-03
snEaHrss SALES.

CHExlYF's sALE-BY yiKrUE or A
- wit of Vsnd itioni FAC III n me
directed, will DO sxpoAsd to pubiie sale, 4
the hotel Of Alex. Maxwell in MIDI ictovn
In 80. Georges Hundred New Castle County
Bel.,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-03

w ANTI D.-'kE TWO PERSONS
w 10 occupy commuD cating front roo me,
WILL vi conysnielcts, at e04 french street.
Reptl-ote,o.d.